Internet:Live streaming depending on country during the races on the
America's Cup YouTube Channel.
Racing that is on broadcast television will not be shown live in the same
territory on the America's Cup YouTube channel. Live internet coverage is
typically restricted on a country-by-country basis when it conflicts with
broadcast TV rights, and replays may be delayed until after the television
broadcast airs. Replays and highlights are also available.

Visualization:
Virtual Eye Computer animation is free:
VirtualEye.tv (requires free Unity Player install)
Virtual Eye should carry all races live, even those not streamed or televised.
VirtualEye provides detailed live data about the boats, selectable by the
viewer. Previous races may also be replayed. Watching as an
accompaniment to live video is an informative opportunity for high-intensity
race fans.

Official Race Chatter:
Race chatter is a system of short messages, some automatic, some from humans,
that record events during the racing such as starts, timing, penalties, and
course conditions (See
abbreviation key). The stream appears on the screens of the Race
Officers and other participants, and is now ported to Twitter for the public to
follow: @AmericasCupLIVE

Apps:
Live audio and virtual spectating is also available through the free America's
Cup Official App for
iPhone or
Android. Features vary depending with device.

Below are the broadcast partners in various
countries and announced coverage for 2013. Checking the online
schedule for your individual country broadcaster may provide additional
guidance, and in some cases, streaming video. Scroll down or click for
International Broadcasters

USA:
Television coverage will begin with the Louis Vuitton Cup Semi-Finals and
Finals, to be shown on NBC Sports Network (NBCSN). Louis Vuitton Cup TV
broadcasts will not be live. Currently scheduled to air are two days of
the LVC Semi-Final, on August 9 and 10, and all races of the LVC Final except
one, beginning August 16. NBCSN is available on cable and satellite,
including DISH Network and Direct TV. To determine availability in your
area:
Use the NBCSN Channel Finder Some NBCSN content can also be
streamed live by subscribers to their mobile devices and desktops.

New Zealand:TVNZ is the broadcast partner. Saturday and Sunday Aug 10 and 11 show
live coverage at 0800 in NZ on TV One. Highlights are listed for other
race days. See TVNZ
Guide Also see
TVNZ Video page
for AC/LVC

For more broadcast details and more countries, see
America's Cup.com
Some broadcast information is difficult to verify outside the intended country
or without subscribing. If you have any updates or corrections to this
list, please let us know.

Last updated August 5, 2013

A US broadcasting deal for the 2013 Louis Vuitton
Cup and the 2013 America's Cup Match was announced in March 2012, plus coverage
in 2012 of three America's Cup World Series events. This broadcast
agreement joins other coverage in place for at least 30 other countries.

The television broadcast is a high priority for
organizers, who have contracted with technical providers for an extensive suite
of production equipment to generate the broadcast programs, using with High
Definition video streams from onboard the AC45 catamarans, the aerial cameras,
and chase boat feeds, plus full quality sound from 14 onboard microphones.
A small city of air-conditioned containers with a staff of over 100 people is
needed, moving from city to city as the regattas rotate around the world.
The "LiveLine" augmented reality (AR) system, another innovation from wizard
Stan Honey, overlays graphics on live video to show leads, race course, speed,
distance, and other information on the live video. The Race Officers are
also tapped into the AR system to set course boundaries and enforce penalties,
which can be shown live on television screens, too.

The production suite that ACEA is using is also
capable of streaming four separate online video feeds at once, allowing fans to
watch their choice of races, when they run simultaneously, or, even better
select their choice of different perspectives and presentations within a single
race. The A and B feeds have minimal announcer commentary, giving fans the
chance to soak in the experience onboard before, during, and after the races.
The debriefing conversations are especially illuminating.

Dedicated cameramen as well as remote-controlled
cameras will be onboard the AC72 yachts, and the promise of an immersive race
experience for America's Cup fans is being fulfilled, breaking with the tendency
over the last several cup cycles to rely heavily on long-distance helicopter
shots that tend to diminish the sense of speed and effort.

For the first two regattas, this included:
Sporting Commentary: for a general audience; Sailing Commentary: expert
technical race call; Feed A: direct video from onboard; Feed B: additional
direct video from onboard; LiveLine: Race Graphics System. Starting in San
Diego, the four feeds were English-language, French-language, Onboard Cameras,
and Liveline.

ACEA is also producing a weekly
magazine show titled "America's Cup Discovered" that will be made
available in most countries.

"America's Cup Discovered"
Broadcasters by Country:

USA:

Comcast SportsNet ("Discovered" has
aired on the local SF and other various regional SportsNet channels, with an
inconsistent schedule)

UK:

BSkyB

South America:

ESPN Sur

Spain:

Mediaset

Portugal:

TVI

Hong Kong:

PCCB

New Zealand:

TVNZ

South Africa:

Supersport

Note that the weekly show was originally named "America's Cup
Uncovered" before being changed to "America's Cup Discovered" and that former
title may sometimes appear in listings. Also look for "America's Cup
Uncut" with interviews with crew and shore team members and related in-depth
reporting.